davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-05
Manufacture Of Postal Cards.

c. c. Woolworth, Of Albany, head OF
the concern that makes postal cards for
the government, says that at the factory
in Castleton, Pa, they manufacture be.
tween two and three tons a day the year
round. The largest order they ever filled
tor one city was 1000, 900 cards, or about
twelve tons OF paper, for this city. We
use here about 5000 900 cards n month.
Chicago ONE next, with about 1900, 900
cards In the same period. There are 49,
900. 900 postal cards manufactured annu-
ally. Two cent postage did not lessen the
use OF postal cards, but checked the
growth Of their use for some little time.
The check has been overcome, and the
public are using more and more postal
cards every day.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-05
Advice TO a Young Doctnr.

In a recent address TO the graduating
class ~ the University Of Maryland fac.
ulty Of physic, Col II. Kyd Douglas said
these wise words; "a young physicians
first prescription should be for himself-a
wife--to be taken Immediately. A young
preacher ought 20 get along without a
wife. A young lawyer may get along
without one, but a young celibate doctor
won't do. His marriage will certainly
carry more weight than his medical d.
ploma. Doctors must be sober and seri-
ous, and there IS nothing so likely 20 make
them so as an early marriage. New York
Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-05
WINGS FOR HOME.

ny heart hath taken wings for home.
Away. away, 1t cannot stay, =
Nv heart hath taken wings for home.
Nor all that's best OF Greece or Rome
Can stop its sway,
Ny heart hath taken wings for home,
Away y -
Nv heart hath taken wings for home,
o, swallow, swallow, lead the way! &
Oh, little bird, fly north with me,
I have u home beside the sea
Where thou canst sing and play.
Ny heart hath taken wings for home
Away
Ny heart hath taken wings for home,
But thou. o little bird, wilt stay;
Thou hast thy little ones with thee here,
Thy mate floats with thee through the clear
Italian depths of day.
Ny heart hath taken wings for home,
Away!
Ny heart hath taken wings for home,
Away. away. II cannot stay.
One spring from Brunelleschi's dome,
To Venice by the Adrian foam,
Then westward be my way.
Ny heart hath taken wings for home,
Away! Denis F Mccarthy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-05

A correspondent in The Garden directs
the attention Of plant and orchid growers
10 the advantages Of the practice ~ boil
ing tobacco Juice in houses for the destruc-
ton Of insects over the old practice OF
fumienting. One great advantage IL that
the steam does not scald nor disc0lor the
most tender foliage o the most delicate
flower; Tint II can he done without pre-
vious preparation, 1. e., drying the foliage,
etc; and that the operator ran walk
about In the house II necessary during the
operatiOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-05
Blsmnrck's Love for Trutb.

The American boy who has learned that
George Washington could not tell a lie
must not FORGET his German brother, who
also gloriles n truthful ancestor. Bis
marck when only q lad proved his love for
truth and courage by promptly owning up
10 his father that 10 was he who broke the
statue Of Hercules I'm q park NJ K~uiephoff,
with a stone thrown by him at a bird
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-05
Nurderous

Among other curiosities in a London
collection of swords IL a fierce Mahratta
weapon called a wakdah, or tiger claw,
which the user holds in his hands, affixed
by two rings to his fingers. With a trait
orous embrace he clasps his victim, and
tears him open. A knife penetrating a
dollar Is a reminder Of the old spanish
buccaneers test Of the soundness Of his
blade, and a proof Of the qualities OF the
steel.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-05
Dazed by the Light.

During q severe storm recently nc
Hecla. Pa, large fiocks Of wild reese and
ducks flying northward were driven down,
and then were attracted by the light OF
che coke ovens. Many birds fell upon the
ovens and foundered around, dazed by
The light or singed by the heat, and about
Zen swans and twenty ducks were cap
tured.-New York Sun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
ROWAN COUNTY, KY.
norebead n Dead Town-TeiIivsr.
ties Expected 60 Brsah Out.

LIxNoroS, KY, July 49, Col. John
b. Casileman and Adjutsnt Roger
Williams returned frcm Morehead
today, where they had been sen. by
Gov. Knott to Inquire into the pro-
priety Of sending troops 10 attend on
the sections Of the Circuit Court,
which Is set 10 convene there next
Monday. The Governors connie.
sioners have decided 10 report ad.
yefeely 10 sending troop 10 Morehaqd.
Ths town 10 q dead town. Every bur.
iness house is closed aud the doors
nailed Up, with the exception
Of ono small grocery store and
afaloon, tho latter being carried on
by the WIDOW OF Craig Tolllver. The
Rainey Hotsl IL also open. The town
10 patroled day aud night by fo,ty
members Of the Law and Order 80.
ciety, armed with Winchester riflea.
II 10 q general feeling that as toon az
the patrol Is moved the Tolllyerltes
will sweep down on the town and
ayenge the death OF their chief. IL Ia
believed the only true solution OF the
feud 10 10 lot the citlzsns Of Rowan
county settle II among themselves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
BINGHAM ID.
nebnte ON the Land Bill Resumed
I'm the House.

LONDON, July 2s.-0a the r,sump.
ton Of the debate on tho land bill in
the Houte Of Commons, this evening,
Mr.. Smith, the government leader,
appealed TO tho Houss 10 expedite
the passage Of The bill, which, DO said
would prevent harsh evictlors.
Mr.. O'Kelly (Natiopalisi) moved 10
give the tenant ak months for redemp.
ton after receiving written notice OF
eviction. Mr.. Stuart (Rldical) moved
that year be allowed for rrdemption.
Mr.. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, opposed tho notion, but said he
va, willing to accept an amendment
allowing one month 20 elapeo betveen
judgment decree and the serving OF
notice.
Mr.. Morley suggested that the gov.
ernment 20 inrther aud allow the
tenant one month OF und's.urbed PCS.
session between the service OF notice
aud the execution 0f the decree.
Mr.. Bali0ur a'cep'el tho amend.
fey aTp,s-,'.~ ~ ~ = 80 A.,
o. q. ~ eoui al,rmst 10 pres an
FONtluultnt 10 luTlu3ls
The sitting In committee being 70.
Gumed. Mr.. Chancs INA ionAlls') M ose
10 speak. Bsing interrupted, he called
the attention OF the chairman 10 the
eeB OF the Government sido. (Orles
Of "DeLlslep)
Sir WIN. Vernon Harcourt ,mplored
the chairman 10 exercise his authority
10 prevent Systematic insult and prov.
ocation from below the Paugwsy oppo-
site. (Ories OF Orderly The mem.
beers opposite, he said, might move 10
suspend him u they liked. (Opposi.
lion cheers
At this point Mr.. Bruce (Liberal)
arose, but the chairman ruled him
ont OF order. Sir william Vernon
Haicourt, continuing, said that Mr..
Bruce was one Of those impugned.
The members had witnessed incidents
Of systematic insults night after night
The chairman, noting that there was
10 question before the HOUSE, the dis
eussion Of amendments was con.
timed.
Mr.! DeLiele again called for an inter.
ruption Of the debate, bat I. vas re-
fused. DR.. Chfce moved an amend.
ment providing tina. while a tenant Ia
In actual occupation he shall rot lose
the privilege OF voting at elections.
Mr.. Smith promised that the govern.
ment would arrange the matter and
the amendment was Withdrawn. Mr..
Smith called the Speaker q attention 10
the accusation OF Sit VIM. Vernon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
Pat COLLINS'S BAGGAGE
SUBJECTED TO A VERY RIGID
EXAMINATION.
Reports That His Party Had Been
Arrested Untrue In the House
OF Commons.

BELFAST, July ga sensation was
created here today in conssq uence OF
the publication in several newspapers
Of reports that the Hon. Patrick A..
Collins, OF Boston, Mess, and bis en-
tire patty had been arrested by the
government on their arrival from
glasgow. There vas, however, no
truth in the reports ss published and
but slight grounds for their invention.
The facts are that when Mr.. Collins
and his party reached Belfast they
we're detained in the custom house
with much iormality aud the baggage
subjected TO rigid examination.
Every parcel Of II was unpacked and
infinitely examined. Even the small
est handbag carried was opened and
upset. When the trunks we're empt-
led, the bottoms and sides were all
sounded fort he purpose Of ASCERTAIN.
ing whether they contained secret
chambers for smuggling goods or tyn.
amite. What made all this the more
exasperating to the travellers was the
fact that the work was performed by
detectives, snd mol by the regular Gus
tom officers. Mr.. Collins was mani.
testify astounded and irritaied al the
treatment to which he was subjected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
MEMPHIS TENN, FRIDAY. JULY 20,

and filty.three herde, containing 1916
animals have been inspected. Twenty
herds, have besn found infected, con.
tanning 2S4 head, OF which 80
were repbtted diseased. Twen,y-eight
animals were slaughtered, Of which
10 were found to have been sf.
fected with pleuro-pneumonia. In
New York 70 herds, containing 2201
animals, were inspected. o, these As
herds were infscted and contained 9S7
animals, OF which l25 were reported
diseased. The number slaughtered
was III, OF which IS showed LESSONS Of
pleuro'pneumonla, The totsl number
OF herds inspected during the elk
months 1851, containing 45094 ami
mails; 29S herds and ll,62S animals
have been placed in quarantine,
among which were found 9O4 diseased
animals, Post norton examinations
were made on the carcasses OF 1851
animals, aud showed that l0i4 oil
these have teen affected with pleuro.
pneumonia.
THE UTAH LAW ENFORCED AT HOME
The first arrest under what Is known
rs the Edmunds, or anti-polygamy
law, passed at the last session OF Con,
gtees, was made this afternoon, and 9
naval officer, Past Assistant Surgeon
William II. Crawford, In charge Of the
naval hospital in East Washington, Il
charged with improper interc purse
with Eva W. White, the thirteen year
old daughter Of DIR. White, q vel
tnown and respectable chiropodist o.
this city.
The law under which the arrest wss
made provides that II an unmarried
man or woman commit fornication
each Of them shall be punished by i'm,
prisonment not exceeding six month,
or by fine not exceeding 500. Judge
Montgomery, OF the District Supreme
Court, has held that the Law is In
force In the District Of Columbea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29

CLEVELAND, o. July 2s.-The long
talked Of eight between "Reddy" Gal.
lagher, the local pugilist, and Charley
Mitchell occurred at the Cleveland
Gymnasium this evening, witnessed by
100 sporting men. The fight was sIr
rounds, Marquis Of Clleens-
bury rules. Gallagher stripped at
1856 pounds aud Mitchell at ITO.
-Four ounce gloves were used, and the
Hsht was q hot one from the start.
There we're no clean knock downs,
but both men were severely punished.
At the end OF the Fight Gallagher's left
eye was cloaod apd bis right was clo,-
led with'blood, while Mitchell did not
chow q mark. The referee declared
Mitchell tho winner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
CABLEaRAMs,

BRIFAsr. member OF the
Irish conttsbulary has resigned, as a
protest against the coercion act.
LONDON. - The Canadian cricket
team won the match with the Derby
shire team by ono Inning and forty
runs.
LosDoN. Queen hes roiussd TO
accept the resignation Of Lord Charles
Beretiord as junior lord OF the
admiralty.
BRKLIS.-The Hamburg Borsenhalle
contrediols the report Of the fjrma-
ton Of a new steamship line between
New York aud Hamburg.
LoNDos.-Lord Salisbury, sp saklrg
at Norwich today, warned the Con.
sentative pirty 10 prepare for possi-
bic dissolution OF Parliament.
BRussKIs.-A fire In the town OF
Liedskerkg, ia Brabsnt, Belgium, 10.
day, destroyed thlrly.three houses, do
priviDg two hundred pvrtons Of their
homes.
BKRsK.--PuIsuant 10 the new spirit
monopoly law, tho government
has purchased alcohol sufficient for
the whole country Tor one years con-
sumption.
LoSDos.-Mr. Joseph Chamberlain "a
son, who Ia now student ut Berlin,
will CO atest for seat In Parliament no
soon rs another vacancy occura in the
Border boroughs.
PARB.-The Courier du soir reports
'hst ,ssr B0y's-fc- .Ssy = .1rrr'gd
official permiss,on 10 ehziitIge M.
Ferry 10 fight duel on fcoount OF the
ex.Prsmier's recent speech at Eplnal.
sr. PETERSBURG. The hre In the
naphtha spring storehouses, at
Bslachns, has at last been extinguish.
ed after burning for several days.
One million pods Of naphlha were
burned.
LosDoS.-The Congress for the CON-
alteration OF the law OF nations, today,
agreed 10 recommend that the mari.
time powers adopt Wynekin's code
for insertion la the code Of intefna-
tional signals.
LONDON. -The Rev. Joseph Par ker,
81 the City Temple, who Ia about 70
leave for America, where he will de-
liver q eulogy OF the late Henry ward
Bstoher, made farewell address 10
his congregation today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
Cham berInin,. Latter.

LoSDoE, July 2s.-Mr. Cham berlain,
In letter, denies the accuracy Of slr
George o. TreyelyAn's statements 70.
garding the Round Table Conference
lie challenges Troyelyan 10 provo that
Unioniats obtained any pledge that
Gladstone was prepared 10 accent
any one condition laid down az az.
senilal by Lord Harrington and Mr..
Chamberlain. Tho real reason, he
says, for tho failure OF the negotiations
was the fact that after their incep,iou
the introduction OF the coercion bill
filed the Oladatonians with hone that
thoy would succeed In breaking mn
the Unlonists vlthou. Yielding anv.
thing. Alter tho ce,talion OF the ne.
gotisiions he (Chambeflain) continued
In active correspondence with Sir
VIM. Vernon Hacourt, pressing him
for definite statement Of the Liberal
conceaeiors, while tho latter peraiet.
en,ly put ihe time Cd. Mr.. Ohamber.
lain says ho will publlbh the oorres.
pondence II Sir William consents.
Mr.. Chamberlain oharges Sir Geor,o
o Treyelyan with remaining f,Iendlv
70 Jnionism and never expressing dis.
approval OF the action Of his Unlonlst
Colleagues until q few weeks ago,
when he Rad an extraordinary change
Of fi0hi. He denss Sir George Ia
prove that DO has obtained
any assurance that Mr.. Gladstone
has altered his intention 10
create an Irish executive or has mod.
fed bis proposals. 10 surrender las
and order TO the care Of an Irish Par.
lament. la going over 10 tho Glad.
slonians, adds MI. Chamberlain, Sir
George Internationally Surrendered
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
SENATOR STAMFORD
Appears Before the Pacific Investi-
CATION Com mission.

CATION Com mission.
SAN FRiScnoo, CAL, July 2s.-sen.
ator Stanford appeared before the
Pacific Investigation Commission TO.
div. Ia answer to various interrogc-
RIGS he read written answers al great
length. In II he detailed the
history OF the Central Pacific from
its inception, ETC., when the road
was built the government was paying
5000 900 annually for the Transports
ton OF mails and military and Indian
supplies. This compentsliop, without
reduction, was 10 be credited 10 the
frst principal Of the railroad debt apd
the company would also pay
per cent. on the net earnings, 10 apply
on bonds. These amountr, Senator
Stanford claimed, would hquldste all
obligations before the expiration OF
thirty yrars. The government, how
ever, had reduced the compensation
10 point less than that al.
lowed E,stern roads. He inveightd
ut great leigth against the Thurman
sinking fund act. Subsidies OF land
TO competitors we're greater than those
allowed the Central Pacific. He az.
ures out the same losses by reason OF
this competition rs named by Mr..
Miller previously. To this Stan.
ford adds up the lose 10
the company by being compelled 10
sell the bonds received from the gov.
erp-1snt; the smouut saved the COY.
eminent In The way u transportation,
eic.; losses by the refusal OF
the government 10 patent the
company's land grants; los,
by sinking fnnd investment,
and informs the commission that the
road has valid claim against the
government OF q round total Of $685..
100000 10 apply against the govern
ment lien.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29

DUBLIN, July 2s.-The strikers al
the LIMERICK dock, attended by a
mob numbering Thousands, hooted
and stoned the imported Waterford
laborers while the latter were unload.
ing vessel today. The police charged
on the mob with drawn bsyonets, and
in the lively fight that followed many
skulls were broken. II 10 feared that
there will be more serious trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
Twelve Persons Have Dt.a.

BLoonIsoroS, lit July rs Twelve
person, have died from injuries re-
eeIyed In yeIterday's acciden, on the
Chicago and Alton railway, and at
least Unity were injured, mos, Of them
eighty. The track was blocked nine
houra, but was cleared AT midnight.
The killed end injured were nearly all
employees OF the condiruction train.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
DAHAGE SUITS
brought Against Pour Papers for
seandRIous Libel.

BosroS, MAss., July 2s.--E IL.
Lewis, formerly Of Maiden, and Of H.
firm Of Lswis Brothers, shoe dealsrs,
with branch ntores In DALAI, Tex,
and Jacksonville, Fla, has returned
10 this city. lie s,oully denies the
truth OF the ftory frat publIlhol some
days ngo In n Jacksonville pnper, tina.
ne, or bio misireHf, murdered his
daughter Hattie dunrg a visi, tnat
the daughter m ,d0 with her father %
Florida last winter. Lewis Bales that
thU girl difd a natural death, aud that
the 6candaloui storleG concerning his
daughters death were Get III lat by
bic vile; she Was unjnsly Jealous
Of Mira. Gave, or toe lazy with whom
be aud his daughter boarded. HIS
vile, be- int.matog, 10 Of unsound
mind, and he stated today that his
case was In the hands Of = lawyer Who
might possibly bring In action In thu
c0urtd against the newspapers that
have published tina story that tue girl
was murdered. Mr Lsgi and Mrs.
Cayel each served wits on the Record,
Herald, Journal aud GlObs Tor libel,
setting damage agaiust oaol paper AZ
tl0 900, Tor tha publication Of the dis
patch beariog on thi, "a 7ieoi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
GER N AN r..
Tho Reason ofshe Onslaught Against
Russian Securities.

BERLIN, July 2s.--The Berlin Post,
replying to q newspaper article on
Russian finance, declares that the
German onslsuget sgainst Russian Sc
curities was caused by the ukase OF
March 26th, which II says shook the
foundations Of GsrmsDy's confidence
In the security Of property, real and
personal, in Russia. Pablic discus.
sion, says the paper, has disclosed the
questionable character Of. Russian
credit. Had the uksse not been Issued,
1t adds, Russia might possibly still en-
Joy the blind and undeserved conf.
dence Of QermIn inyeators.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
FATAL MISHAPs.
Pour Persoss KILLED.

READING, PA, July 2s.-A covered
wagon was run into by train on the
Pennsylvania railroad Of Rldgew God
station this morning and four pertous
were killed. They were: Miss Aman-
da Fritz, aged thlriy-two; Het,ie
Fritz and her two childlel, aged eigh-
teen months aud three months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
XLVII-.-NO. 1856
the main points for which he sacri.
feed his position in the Cabinet and
his seat in Parliament.
RUSSIA.
Crusade OF the German Press
Against Russia.

W oNEhhh EEelN
Against Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-The Jour-
nal de st. Petersburg Gays the crusade
OF the German prees against Russian
securities after the successful CONVEX
sion Of the land mortgage obligation
remains unexplained, tho arguments
OF the German newspapers on the sub-
feet being ridiculous, Russia, the
Journal declares, has not Pan, Slsvist
financial policy. The scheme of con-
verting tho metal Obligation into
bonde, 1t adds, emanaed from Rus
alan Newspaper, and not from the
Russian government. The Journal
challenges the Germans 10 show a
SINCE instance In which Russia in
structed any banks TO buy on Russian
account bonds sold in Germany.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
Ten Is.ouIe Droxas.I

LONDON, July 2s.--TwO pleasure
yachts, both we'll laden with people,
were cap,lEed IN tqusll OF Yarmouth
today. Ten persons were drowned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
More About tho BoodIsrs.

CmcAoo, ILL, July 2s.-Roberl
HUI, Of the Wholesale dry goods house
Of Storm A Hill, testified today In the
Doodle trial, that in order 10 obtain
trade from the county, he had 10 pre-.
sent Walden Varnell, McGarigle and
Frey with about $500 worth Of mel.
cbandise yearly for ifielr personal use.
w. ii. Gray detailed the manner In
which he turned over $4,000 TO the rep
fesentatves Of the gang for giving
him an arteglan well contract. Ab.
bolt, tho coal merchant, and Mic
Schneider, the boiler maker, repeated
the evidences which, on the trial OF
Mcdonald and McGariele, resulted In
conviction. Three OF the delsndanls'
lawyer, Mills, Ingram and Forest, 10.
day withdrew IRON the case absolutely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29

PursBuRo, PA.-Elghiy members Of
TIE Pinkcrton iofoo OF 1850. who have
been on duty In the coke region, were
Withdrawn today. Thoy arrived In
the city aud part OF them went East
and the others 10 Chloigo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29

New YoRK,-Argument against tho
motion Tor stay oil proceedings In the
Jake Sharp oaso were continued BY
Assistant District Attorney Niooll, 10.
day. lilo IVES followed In behalf OF
Sharp by O1ugressma Cochran, and
Jadge Potter took the matter under
advisement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29
SUGAR AND MaLAssEs.

The Chief OF the Bureau of Etatis.
tics, Col. SwilEler, has issued n quar-.
terly report, which contains, among
other interesting matter, tables in re.
gard 10 sugar and molassee, showing
the imports and exports OF these arti.
Giles since 1889; their production In
the United States and foreign countries
for q series oil years; the present tariff
rates on sugar and molasses in the
leading commercial countries, and the
export duties imposed by vaiious
countries on sugar. Tables are pre-.
sented showing what per cent. the
value OF our imports OF sugar as besn
OF the total value OF ali imported duti.
able merchandise at various periods
eince 1921; also what per cent. OF our
customs revenue collected on all mar.
chandise has been derived from duties
on sugar. II appears from these tables
that the value Of imports Of sugar
has ranged from 4 IS per cent. OF the
value OF dutiable imports In 1925 TO
10 per cent. Of such imports in 1875,
and that the duty collected thereon
hiss fiuctuated from 40 per cent. OF
all custom duties collected on dutiable
merchandise In 1925 10 28.6 per cent.
thereof In 1885. While In 1886, "a
per cent. OF all customs duties collect
cd on merchandise was derived from
sugar and molaisee, the value OF
theee articles comprised only IL per
cent. OF the value OF imports OF all
merchandise and 20 per cent. Of the
value OF duiiable imported merchan.
dife. A table Is given showing the
Leading sources Of our customs reve-
nue. In order Of mag 1itude for q
series Of years. Sugar and molasses
comprise our leading tource OF rave
nue.. OF the duties collected
on merchandise In 1886, amounting
10 about $4,000, 900, "a per cent.
thereof was collected on sugar and
molasses. Manufactures Of wool are
next In order an source OF revenue,
the duty collected thereon amounting
during the Same year 10 IA per cent.
Of all duties collected on merchandise.
The Highest annual average specific
rate Of duty collected on sugar. was in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-29

HALIFA1, N. S.-rhe UaitBd States
war chip Yantlc sailed this afternoon
ior the North Bay hshing grounds.